Netflix’s new romantic comedy Voicemails for Isabelle brings more than just a love story to the screen. The film, which started streaming on June 19, 2026, features a packed soundtrack with songs from major artists like Taylor Swift, Robyn, Usher, and Kesha.
The movie follows Jill (played by Zoey Deutch), a pastry chef dealing with the death of her younger sister Isabelle (Ciara Bravo). She copes by continuing to call her sister’s old number and leaving voicemails about her life. What she does not know is that the number got reassigned to Wes (Nick Robinson), an estate agent in Austin. He listens to her messages and starts falling for her without ever meeting her.
Music supervisor Season Kent and composers Este Haim (from the band HAIM) and Amanda Yamate created a sound world that mixes popular songs with an original emotional score. Here is the complete guide to every song and score piece featured in the movie.
Complete Song List from the Voicemails for Isabelle Soundtrack
The film uses a range of songs that go from pop hits to emotional ballads. Here is the full list of every song that appears in the movie:
- “Dancing On My Own” – Robyn
- “Almost Happy” – LACES and Butch Walker
- “To Build A Home” – The Cinematic Orchestra and Patrick Watson
- “JOYRIDE.” – Kesha
- “Walking at a Downtown Pace” – Parquet Courts
- “Once Upon A Man” – Avery
- “Hey Daddy (Daddy’s Home)” – Usher
- “El Cielo Azul” – Mirna Orozco and Francisco Cendejas
- “Electric Love” – BØRNS
- “Boys Wanna Be Her” – Peaches
- “marjorie” – Taylor Swift
- “De Primeras Veces” – Ceshia Ubau
- “something like this” – Cil
- “San Francisco Blues (Remastered)” – Peggy Lee
- “(I Left My Heart) In San Francisco” – Tony Bennett
- “Either Way I Lose” – Meshell Ndegeocello
- “Cherish You” – Mikky Ekko
- “Waking up Slow (Piano Version)” – Gabrielle Aplin
- “And I See You Now” – Matthew Szlachetka
- “Beige” – Yoke Lore
- “Ride the Storm” – GoldFord
- “Show Me Love (Radio Version)” – Robyn
- “New Year’s Day” – Taylor Swift
- “Look What You Made Me Do” – Taylor Swift
- “Beautiful Things” – Benson Boone
- “New Touch” – Caveboy
- “I’m Waiting Now” – New Constellations
- “Lights” – Donna Missal (Cover)
The Story Behind the Key Tracks
Robyn’s Dancing On My Own Becomes the Film’s Heart
The most important song in Voicemails for Isabelle is Robyn’s “Dancing On My Own” from 2010. Music supervisor Season Kent explained why this track fits the movie so perfectly.
“The song becomes completely through Izzy’s point of view — watching Jill ‘from across the room’,” Kent said. “It’s heartbreaking and beautiful. It has the full package of a timeless song that you can feel in your soul.”
The film reimagines this dance-pop hit as a tribute to sisterhood and dealing with loss. This choice turns a well-known song about unrequited love into something that matches the movie’s emotional core.
Taylor Swift Has Three Songs in the Movie
The Voicemails for Isabelle soundtrack includes three songs from Taylor Swift: “marjorie,” “New Year’s Day,” and “Look What You Made Me Do.” “marjorie” connects well with the movie’s themes since Swift wrote that song about her own grandmother, making it a fitting choice for a story about grief and remembering a loved one.
The Original Score by Este Haim and Amanda Yamate
Este Haim and Amanda Yamate created the original score for the film. They had worked together before on movies like Do Revenge and You Are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah.
The duo made a key creative choice for this project. Instead of writing a love theme for the romantic leads Jill and Wes, they wrote one for the sisters.
“Early on, we realized this love theme is actually between Jill and Izzy,” Yamate told People. “So I think that makes it a little different than these classic rom-coms we’re referencing.”
Their main theme is called “This Party Sucks Without You.” It appears about six times during the movie. The composers used live strings and winds to capture the raw, emotional moments between the sisters. They also sang together on the score for the first time.
The pair looked to classic romantic comedies directed by Nora Ephron for inspiration. Este Haim said the Sleepless in Seattle and You’ve Got Mail scores have become part of her “musical DNA.” They also studied Alan Silvestri’s work on movies like Forrest Gump for ideas on how to use repeating themes effectively.
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Complete List of Original Score Tracks
Here is the full list of instrumental pieces from the Voicemails for Isabelle score:
- If You’re A Bird I’m A Bird
- Chef Bastien Groupies
- Talk About Boundaries
- Intercut Dates
- Hair In The Tart
- Wes Laughs At Voicemail
- Midnight Scroll
- This Party Sucks Without You
- Good Thing I Wasn’t A Boyscout
- Chicken Pot Pie
- Wes’s Speech
- Wes Caught
- Phone Reset
- Jill & Izzy’s
- No Customers
- Zella To The Rescue
- Lonely Christmas Wes
- Lightbulb Moment
- Wes Trades His Holy Grail
- Wes Runs
- Last Voicemails
- Credits 1
- Credits 2
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